Anonymous ID: f9d957 Aug. 25, 2021, 5:39 a.m. No.14452985   🗄️.is đź”—kun

vaccine shills employed by hospitals here

 

November 13, 2020

Use of Deep Learning to Analyze Social Media Discussions About the Human Papillomavirus Vaccine

 

Meaning The findings of this study suggest that social media and machine learning algorithms can serve as a complementary approach to inform public health surveillance and understanding and help to design targeted educational and communication programs that increase HPV vaccine acceptance.

 

Vaccine Myths: Setting the Record Straight

 

Julie A. Boom, Baylor College of MedicineFollow

Rachel M. Cunningham, Texas Childrens HospitalFollow

Lindy U. McGee, Baylor College of MedicineFollow

Abstract

Despite their standing as one of the most remarkable public health achievements, vaccines have been surrounded by dangerous myths since the development of the smallpox vaccine in the 18th century. In recent decades, with the publication of a fraudulent article linking vaccines to autism, the involvement of celebrities in the debate, and the rise of the internet and social media as sources for information for patients, these myths have become more widespread. This paper reviews four common vaccine myths: vaccines cause autism, vaccines are not safe, too many vaccines are given too soon, and the influenza vaccine is not necessary. For each of these myths, we review the origin and spread of misinformation. The authors then present the scientific evidence against each myth. Extensive research has found no link between vaccines, and particularly the MMR vaccine or the preservative thimerosal, and autism. The U.S. and world health agencies have effective mechanisms in place to review and monitor vaccine safety. These systems have worked to detect and evaluate even rare vaccine adverse events. The recommended vaccine schedule is safe for infants’ immune systems. The flu vaccine is an essential tool in the fight against the seasonal influenza deaths.

 

https://digitalcommons.library.tmc.edu/jfs/vol18/iss1/13/

 

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2772917